12
THE MORXIXG OREGO.MA5, SA1TKUAI, MARCH S8, -1908.
CHIEF CALLS FOR
ACTION BY BOARD
Many Changes Urgent for Pro
tection Against Fire in
City Schools.
GIVES DEFECTS IN DETAIL
Iirwtor. Advised to Abandon Vae
of Oil-Soaked -Sawdust on Floors
and to Guard Against
Electric Currents.
Conditions calling for immediate
H'.tion by the board of Education, If
the Uvee of the school children of
I'ortland are to be given the highest
degree of protection against fire and
panic, were called to the attention of
the city executive board yesterday
afternoon by Fire Chief Campbell in
his report to that body on the investi
gation he was ordered to make soon
after the Colllnswood disaster in Ohio,
where more than ltjO school children
lost their lives.
Chief Campbell's report is not final,
inasmuch aa it covers but 15 of the
city schools and many others are still
to be visited. It is sufficient to show,
however, that considerable may bo
done to aid to the safety of pupils
and teachers and with small expendi
ture of time and money. No radical
defects were found in the buildings
inspected. In the all Important matter
of exits the schoolhouses were found
to be fully sufficient.. It is in minor
particulars that there is room for Im
provement. Two Reforms Badly Xccdcd.
Two reforms Chief Campbell strongly
urges. One is the abandonment of the
nso of oil-coaked sawdust by janitors
to lay the dust in sweeping out the
buildings. The other is the immediate
abandonment of the use of electric cur
rent of high voltage for the operation
of motors in the manual training rooms
and for other purposes in several of
the school buildings. From the power
wires especially ho reports grave
danger.
In practically every building visited
the Fire Chief found more or iess
rubbish accumulated in the basement;
sometimes in the furnace room itself.
And in most of the buildings it was
discovered that closets under the main
stairways are used for the storage of
discarded apparatus and materials,
often of an inflammable character. The
immediate discontinuance of this prac
tice the Chief strongly advises.
Danger From Xakcd Pipes.
In nearly every building unprotected
woodwork, was found in more or less
dangerous proximity to the furnace,
and to uncovered steamplpes and
stovepipes. The immediate removal of
Iron stovepipes wherever they are in
. use is urged. The Chief also insists
that all steamplpes be insulated with
asbestos or other suitable material at
once. In view of the fact that the floors
in many of the buildings are oil soaked
from the use of the sawdust before
mentioned. In this connection he calls
the attention of the board to the fact
that the Collinswood school caught fire
from a naked steamplpe.
It is urged that fireproof rooms be
built for all heaters and furanccs.
In all the buildings visited It was
found that automatic catches to keep
the doors open were needed and Jieir
installation is advised.
In several of the buildings the elec
tric wiring was found to be worn out
or badly done, but the power, wires
whlrh carry 500 volts, the ordinary
trolley wire current, as the Fire Chief
points out, ar considered the greatest
danger.
"It is recommended." he savs. "that
this matter 'he taken up at once with
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company, and that corporation com
pellad to run In at once SiO-volt me
tallic circuits for operating all motors."
following is a summary of the Fire
Chief's findings and recommendations
on the various schools visited:
Changes in Various Schools.
Aintworth School Removal of rub
bish, fireproof furnace room, substitu
tion of metallic for wooden rubbish
barrels, removal of one of two sets of
double doors at exit.
Failing School Removal of rubbish
removal of woodwork near furnace re
modeling of entire heating svstem
fireproof room for heaters.
llarrlson-street School-Removal of
woodwork near furnace, removal of rub
bish, repair crack in brick chimnev,
wrapping of heater stacks with asbestos
substitution of solid for mkiv. ...
Janitor's gas stove, building of direct
stairway from outside to girls" plavroom
In basement, lire proof room for heaters
removal of stovepipe heater, building of
stairways from two balconies on north
side to ground, remodelling of heating
system.
Terwilliger School Removal of rubbish,
metal garbage cans needed.
Molman School Installation of tire es
capes from a.-sembly hall on north side
electric motor wires found in contact
with woodwork, tire proof heater-room.
' I. Add School Should have metal gar
bage cans, removal of rubbish.
Oil Stored Xear Furnace.
Stephens School Removal of oil found
near furnace in basement, wrapping of
heater stack with asbestos, fire proof
furnace-room, ineial cabinets for paints
and oils, repairs to -chimney, discontinu
ance of use of oiled sawdust in sweep
ing. Clinton Kelly School-Abandonment of
trolley current motor wires, these wires
being found grounded on a water pipe
and creating a most dangerous condi
tion; bell for Arc drill can be reached
only from second floor, discontinue use
of oiled sawdust in sweeping.
Highland School Klectric wires found
In contact with wooden joist in attic,
no main liru cut-out and switch at
meter, extend lire bell system to second
floor, woodwork near furnace, cut-out
trolley wire motor wires.
Vernon Ahool Remove woodwork from
furnace, discontinue use of oiled saw
tust. cut out stovepipe in extra class
room. North Central School-Remove mood
work near furnace, lire proof room for
heater, brick up all unused Inlets to chim
ney, cut out high voltage motor wires.
Should Provide Fire-Eseapes.
Kast Side High School rrovide hose for
taiidplpes. remove rubbish. Insulate
heater stack, arrange main exit doors so
both can be opened at same time and fas
tened hack, provide four standard tire
escapes.
Hawthorne School Remove woodwork
from furnace, repair crack in one boiler,
electric wires in bad condition and should
ho made to conform to fire insurance
regulation. I
Williams-avenue School Oil barrels I
found in basement, electric wiring in bad I
condition, overhaul entire steam-heating
plant nr.d take pipes away from wood
work, buy hose for stand pipe.
Holladay School Remove rubbish, re
move woodwork in proximity to stove
pipes, remove inside bolt locks from exit
doors on each floor, electric wires in un
safe condition.
Irvington School Remove woodwork
from furnace, two class room doors on
first floor swing together and one should
be rehung. remodel entire electric svs
tem as connections at entrance of light
wires are exceptionally poor and danger
ous. motor wires too close to pipes in
Dasement.
CLELAND TO DECIDE
EVANSTON, JTHE LATES
The Spanton Company Acquires
Valuable Property.
The Spanton Company has just closed
deal with Richard Evans for the beaut
ful ten-acre tract on East Twenty-sixth
street, just south of Powell Valley road
This tract is between Waverleigh and
Kenilworth and has long been considered
by real estate men as one of the mos
valuable' unimproved residence properties
in the city.
Francis avenue is now being improved
from Twenty-sixth to Thirty-sixth streets
by the city. This street adjoining the
Kvans' property on the south and East
Twenty-sixth street is already a macada
mized thoroughfare. No portion of Port
land is growing faster than the district
in and around the Clinton-Kelly school.
Hundreds of new homes built within the
past year may be counted from th
second-story window of this school.
This new tract is only 1L minutes from
the center of the city.
'The Spanton Company expects to file
the plat the first of the coming week and
tne tract will tie known as "Evanston.
This company has been very successful in
lis subdivision work as it has adhered to
the principal of always handling matured
real estate investments.
Keenan Bros, have the contract fro
the city for street improvements. It will
probably be two weeks before Evanston
is in ship-shape but the amount of work
going on there from day to da v. show-
that Evanston will be far from a second
class residence section.
The '"W W" car passes Evanston.
Members of the Spanton Comrmnv will
be on the tract Sunday afternoon and
win make reservations, and after Sun
day, a representative of the company
will be in Evanston every afternoon until
the lots are sold.
Judging from the class of property
Evanston is, it Is prophesied that there
will not be a lot in this addition within
uU days.
OPPOSE WEARING OF BIRDS
Members of Women's Club Will i'se
Influence Against Custom.
At the meeting of the Women's Club
yesterday afternoon the following reso
lution was passed: "Resolved that the
women s Club condemns the use of
aigrettes and plumage of wild birds and
that as a club we will use our influence
to discourage the use of them by
women."
Mrs. F. Eggert. Miss Helen F. Spal-
amg. Mrs. j. tint and Mrs. H. M.
Glines were chosen as delegates to at
tend the biennial meeting of the Na
tional Federation in Boston, and Mrs
Grace Watt Ross. Mrs. A. King Wilson
and Miss Elizabeth Wills were named as
alternates.
The special feature of the afternoon
was an illustrated lecture by Mrs. Alice
Weiser. leader of the art department of
the club. Mrs. Weister gave an inter
esting study of nineteenth-century art
ana artists, snowing examples of well
known pictures in the Luxembourg gal
lery In Paris, with which she is thorough
ly familiar, and devoting special atten
tlon fo the works of Millet and Corot.
The lecture was primarily Intended as a
help for those club members who are
planning to go abroad and was greatly
enjoyed by all.
BOOKS TO CLOSE APRIL 7
Registration Will Pass the 25,000
Mark Today.
There are only nine more day in
which voters may register, as the books
will close April 7. promptly at 5 P. M.
The experience of previous years has
shown that there is invariably a rush
durinrr the last few days. The tiresome
wait in line can be avoided by those who
register at once.
The total registration will go over the
25.00 mark today, but about 600 must
register each day to place the total
above 30,000.
At 5 o'clock last night the total was
24.862, divided as follows: 19.457 Repub
licans. 4176 Democrats and 1223 miscel
laneous. Yesterday 306 voters registered,
of whom 242 were Republicans, 46 Demo
crats and 18 miscellaneous.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Building Permit)!.
S. P. RTANBERT Alteration to a one
story frame building- on Second .street, be
tween Lincoln and Grant: $104X.
F. A. P1MPSON Alterations to residence,
Bralnard street, near Delaware; J200.
R. R, Rl'FFNKR To erect a on-tory
frame dwelling on East Tenth street, near
Schuyler: iVo.
A. J. MI'RPHT To erect a one-story
fram dwelling on Gantenbein street, near
Sell wood: S;HVHV
ELLA V. Rl RXP-To excavate buement
on Kirbv street, near Knott;
GRAR lA'tttMNtSTOX To erect a nug
atory frame dwelling at 167 Humboldt
street; S1OA0.
AMERICAN' IvAINOrtT OOMPANT-To
erect a one-mory com-rete building on Flan
ders, near Twelfth; "H.
H. A. SPBER To erect a one-story frame
building .on Eat Forty-Aft h street, near
Morrison: $W.
R. MORIO To erect a half -story frame
building on Fast Twenty-fifth, street, near
Albena; 3O0.
C LY P Fi WAT SO X To erect a one -story
frame dwelling on Fwt Twenty-eighth
street, near Florence: UtX.
M. A. RAYMOND To erect a two-story
frame dwelling on East Twenty-fourth,
tree; $.!OO0.
JOHN I. MILLER To erect a on and
one-half-story frame dwelling at 496 Beech
street; rrtV
OUST SCHRAMM -To erect a one-story
frame dwelling at 12S East Forty-seventh
treet; $4to:
Births.
I. TND To the wife of C. A', r,ind. JK9
Montana avenue. March 21, a daughter.
WELTE To the wife of John G. 'Welte.
Fulton Park. March 16. a bo v.
R.Ml.TON-To the wife of .1. X Railtan.
Thurlow and Allen streets. Mar oh 215, a son.
IVattia.
CARTWRIOHT-At 215 Seventh street.
March 25, Charles M. Cartwright. aged 69
years.
HUME At fl21 Grand avenue. March 23,
Airs. Hannah Hume, aged 70 years.
Marriage Licensee.
PRENTICE-HALL Prentice R. Jenning.
35. city; Anna Hall, over 18, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W J. ttmtt
Co.. WashingtJti bid.. 4th and Waah.
Klamath Coming 50 Strong.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 27.
(Special.) Klamath Baain will be repre
sented In the Portland Rose Festival by
a float that will portray the greatness of
this section and which will probably be
unique. The famous bunch of 'Klamath
Boosters' will be in the delegation, and
it is expected that a party of not less
than 50 citisens of the great irrigation
basin will participate, i
Will Pass on Motion in Love
Libel Suit.
ON A. W. MILLER'S ANSWER
Pastor la Seeking Damages Tor Al
leged Scandalous Articles About
Him Written by Defendant
in Mount Scott Paper.
Among: the motions to be passed on bv
Judge Cleland In the Circuit Court this
morning; is that of Kev. Green C. Love
to strike out parts of A. W. Miller's
answer to his complaint. Love is suing
to recover damages on the showing that
Miller wrote scandalous articles about
him and had them printed in the Mount
Scott News. The articles, which ap-
ptarea over Miners signature, were
prompted by a mass meeting of citizens
of Lents, at which speeches were made
both for and agairst annexation to the
City of Portland. Love replied to Miller
in the same paper, in the following
words :
"He says I failed to inform my hearers
(at the mass meeting) whether I inher
ited this land (Love's property within the
city limits) or Required It by my own
efforts. It is none of untruthful Miller's
business how I came by it as long as I
did not steal it from him. I am willing
to tell the readers of the Mount Scott
News that I inherited that land, and
with it 1 inherited the disposition to tell
the truth. If Miller inherited that dis
position, his letter in your columns indi
cates the fact that he has lost his in
heritance." To this Miller wrote a letter in reply,
in which appears the following:
"I would suggest that a committee be
appointed to examine into the extent of
his injuries and at the same time to
make a thorough diagnosis of his condi
tion, and they will find that the patient
has been suffering for a long time with
a severe case of enlargement of the
ego. causing ossification of the cranial
cavity, resulting in St. Vitus dance of
the jawbone.'
Other motions and demurrers to be de
cided by Judge Cleland today are as
follows:
United States National Bank against
A. Gross, demurrer to answer.
John Dean against Amelia Robinson,
two motions to the complaint.
O. M. Clark against S. H. Embury,
motion to strike out parts of reply.
Henrietta Magone against Portland
Manufacturing Company. motion to
strike amended answer from the files.
G. A. Johnson against Frances E. Shel-
man. demurrer to amended complaint.
Judge Bronough Is to decide the issues
in the following cases this morning:
Mrs. J. S. Corcoran against . Frances
V. Powell.
Jake Andrew against Portland Wire &
Iron Works.
Victor Land Company against G. E.
Hedlund.
Elizabeth Kubik against John Kubik.
JURORS FOR CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Cleland Draws List for the
April Term.
The jury list for the April term of the
Circuit Court, as drawn by Presiding
Judge Cleland. is as follows:
Alcorn. W. A., farmer. TJnnton: Breckett.
R. I. merchant. 348 Grand avenue North:
Burn. John P.. salesman, 275 Twelfth
street: Braderick, Albert, capitalist. Tabor
Heights: Bunn. J. W.', bookkeeper. 240 Sev
enth street: Bunton. John, president Star
Sand Company. S4 Hlbbard street: Brey-
man, E. A... retired, Ilvtslon street, near
Burke: Burke. W. K.. real estate. ifl)
Prettyman avenue; Beetty. M. E.. real es
tate. 940 Belmont slreet; Brunke. Otto.
blacksmith. 767 First street; Bryden. James.
umber dealer. .y4 Jackson: Berjrer. Henrv.
wall paper. 12H First street.
Cleveland. Charles, stockman, firesham?
Carlson. C. A., farmer, cleone: Cornell, J.
H., Hawthorne avenue; Campbell, D. F-,
laborer, r81 Kearney street; Cross, w. T.,
farmer, section 22 1 S. :( K. : Coulter J P
610 East Sixth street: Clarke, Charies W.!
Ravensview drive: ehrvsler. tj w -sen
Taylor street: Clark. E. w., roomimr-house.
75 fourteenth street: Chinook, J T r-9i
eetate. 3." East KiKhteenth street Churchill
William T... ajrent. Pt. John: Coulter, tr n: '
violin maker. 303 Ross street: Carls, E-mest.
pain and oil. 310 East Fourth street:
Carter, M. J.. 3 East Twenly-etehth street;
Chase. M. T.. grocer. C-0 Sandy road;
Campbell. B. F.. carpenter, 387 Union ave
nue; Coldwell. Orin B-. engineer, 330'i
Jackson; Clark. Frank, confectionery, 3TS
L'matilla avenue: Clarke. John D.. real
estate. 617 Marshall.
DeBurg. C. R.. real estate. lOfltt Third
street; Dunham. F. A., printer. tHi First
street: Daut. C. R.. 318 Monroe street;
Diller. B. feed. 13 East Thirty-fourth
street; Davis, H. E.. farmer. Mount Zion;
Delovage. A., jeweler. 2rt Washington.
Eliot, W. A., restaurant, chamber of Com
merce: Eder. John, shoe dealer, ins Rus
sell street: Elmer. A. B., advertiser. 71J
Johnson street: Ellis. S. I... engineer, St.
John; Ellison, E. J., manager, 301 Holladay
avenue.
Fay. R. H., farmer. Hillsdale: Farrell,
Thomas, grot-er. Mississippi avenue; Floeter.
Julius, farmer. Hillsdale: Folkenberg, T.
A., dairyman. Holbrook: French." B. F..
librarian.. A. O. U. W.; Farnsworth. X. E..
merchant. Lents; Fisher. H., J., paint. 100
Front street.
George. John L... merchant 22S First
street: Gardner. Robert. contractor, 40
Second street; Gaie. B. W.. 175 East Third
street North: Galbrallh: D. E., insurance.
t54 East Taylor street; Gunderson. O.. cigar
dealer. 2.".; Yamhill street: German. A. E.,
hotel, 915 Thurman street: Gibson, Wlrst C.,
merchant. 202 Vj Second street.
Hart. Harry, hops. 441 Sherlock building:
Hart, P.. livery, 121 Jefferson street: Hast
ings. J. w.. confectionery. 1013 Belmont
street: Hicks. Burt, machine shop. 350 East
Oak street; Hahn, Henry, merchant. Cornell
road-. Hewitt. R. D.. cracker agent. 110
Union avenue; Hays, E., merchant. 2Si
Third street. .
Insley, F. A., accountant. Fair grounds
Mat-quart. Fred, farmer. Troutdale; Mc
Afee, James H.. salesman. "2 Goodsell ave
nue: McDonald, R. p., photographer, 291 "i
Morrison street.
Reed. Theodore ' X"., carpenter, 94 Four
teenth street.
Sleret, George W.. farmer. Gresham:
fetrebin. Samuel, farmer. Troutdale.
Theony. Henry, farmer. University Park;
Tryon. Joseph, laborer. St. John.
"C elling. E. E.. farmer Trnmrlau- tt.-.
idiuiri, ijaioureu rails
J. C, farmer, Latourell Falls.
THE GOME AND SEE SIGN
Mr
Wilson,
CHILDREN SUE IX3R PROPERTY
Contend That John Clark Deeded
Away Holdings to Wire.
Property at Fourth and Stark streets
Park and Oak, lots in North and East
Portland, and the John Clark Saddlery
Company, at 104 Front street, are in
volved in a suit between John Clark
and his children, on trial before Judge
Gantenbein in the Circuit Court. The'
property is said to be worth $200,000
It is the contention of Clark's children
that before the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Clark, in June. 190, their father
deeded all his property, to her.
Clark eays he did not intend that the
property should go to his wife while
he lived, although he admits drawing
the deeds, which were never recorded.
The heirs who are seeking to obtain
possession of the property are John A
Clark, the administrator of his mother's
estate, Elizabeth Clark. Edward L.
Clark, Lottie Clark Appcrson, and Roy
Watson Clark. Besides John Clark and
the John Clark Saddlery Company. W.
T. Clark, one of the sons, has been"
made a defendant because he refused
to take eides in the suit.
K4 Cross gooes at Rosenthal's,
SUES SISTER IXR SUPPORT
Cornelius Barrett Flies Petition
Against Mrs. X. J. Fating.
Cornelius Barrett has filed a petition
with the County Court asking that Mrs.
Xarifa J. Fating be ordered to support
him. He says she is his sister, and that
while he is old and infirm and a public
charge, she owns property worth about
loOO.OOO. Mrs. Fallng has been cited to
show cause why she should not furnish
her brother support.
In reply Mrs. Faling filed a motion yes
terday to have the court require Barrett
to state the names of his parents, when
and where he was born, when and where
his father and mother died, and what
the county is now doing for his support.
Barrett wants 150 a month for his maintenance.
TWO DECREES ARE GRANTED
One Wire and One Husband Secure
Divorces.
Sarah E. Doughtcn was granted a di
vorce yesterday morning by Judge Cle
land in the Circuit Court. Mrs. Dou'gh
ten accused her husband of desertion.
They wore married at Ijeavcnwort.i, Kan.,
In December, 1S70, and oughten left his
wife in July, 1902.
Campbell A. Duncan also obtained a
divorce on the ground' of desertion. He
said Susie M. Duncan married him in
Linn County. Marcn 31. 1SSS. but left their
home November 15. 1896. They have two
children, a son and daughter, aged 19
and 17 respectively. The father was siven
This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business, is honestly desired. It means
that there is nothing about the bus
iness 'which is not " open and above
board." It means that a permanent invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and ail statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely ve getable compound
made from roots and- herbs with
out drugs ?
Come and See.
Do the women of America continu
ally use as much of it as we are told ?
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write ?
Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only, and axe the letters kept
strictly confidential ? i
Come and See.
Have they Teally got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents ?
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these women ?
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of women
who know from their own persona!
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for female ills
will still go on using and being ben
efited by it ; but the poor doubting',
suffering woman must, for her own
sake,be taught confidence,forshealso
might just waII regain her health
the custody of the son. while the mother
is to care for the daughter.
Husband Appointed Administrator.
The state of Prene Boos at Nashville.
valued at $5000. has been placed in the
hands of Jacob F. Boos, her husband,
who was appointed administrator yester
day. The will was filed yesterday. It
leaves all the property to the husband.
ENTERTAIN PAUL A. TUSZ
Confederate Veterans Hold TCecep
tion for Division Commander.
Paul A. Tus, of Philipsburgr, Mont.,
Major-General and Commander of the
Northwest Division of the Trans-Mia-sissippi
Department United Confed
erate Veterans, was the-jarueet at an
informal reception yesterday at the
Commercial Club, given by the mem
bers of Oregon Camp So. 1537, United
Confederate Veterans, of this city.
General Tusz left yesterday afternoon
for Seattle and other points on the
Sound.
General Tusz was on an informal
tour of his division and his visit to the
Portland Camp wa entirely informal
and unexpected, otherwise mori elab-
SOMETHING
TO DO
TOMORROW
TAKE
CAR
RIDE
OUT
TO
ROSE
CITY
PARK
SUNDAY
SURE
Take the car at Third and
Yamhill streets. The cars"
lcaAe every 15 minutes. It
you will take the ride, you
will be surprised when you
Set to Rose City Park to ob
serve the immense amount
of improvement work that
has been done, the number
of homes that have been
built and the general spirit
of a delightful community
that pervades the atmos
phere. . If 3-ou will leave the
car at The Alameda, you will
enjoy one of the prettiest
stiolls within the city limits.
Walk over to the magnifi
cent groxmds of the Country
Club. You will see a won
derful transformation there.
The mile track is about com
pleted. "While you are in
Rose City Park, ask one of
the salesmen to show you
the beautifully located lots
that are now for sale at $410
to $445, which are to be
raised in price next Wednes
day. If you do not enjoy
the ride, somebody, will be
awfully mistaken.
ffiy HARTMANS THOMPSON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
orate arrangements would have been
made for his reception and entertain
ment. The Trans-Mississippi Depart
ment embraces 15 camps with about
300 members. Lewis C. arrigus is
commander of the local camp and J.
P. Burkart is adjutant as well as a
member of General Tusz staff.
DEATH OF E. P. SOLOMON
Traveling Man .Succumbs to Effects
of Surgical Operation.
Edward Perry Solomon, a well-known
traveling man of this city and a promi
nent member of the Portland lodge of
Elks, died yesterday morning at St. Vin
cent's hospital, at which institution he
underwent an operation for abscess of
the ear several days ago. He was born
at Portsmouth. X. H.. 37 years ago. and
came to Oregon with his parents when 7
years of age. The family settled at The
Dalles, and it was there that the young
man received his early education. He be
came a commercial traveler when he be
came of age and was manager of the
structural iron department for J. R.
Bowles & Co.. of this city at the time of
his death. His mother. Mrs. FRnnie Sol
omon, and her father, Sigmund Blnmauer.
reside at 750 Irving street. Mrs. Sigmund
9'ichel Is a sister of the deceased.
The funeral will be held from 750 Irving
street Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The
deceased was a member of the Portland
lodge of Elks and the Concordia lub.
both of which organizations will be rep
resented at the funeral.
The Lucky Qoarter.
Is the one you pay out for a box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They bring
you the health that's more precious
than jewels. Try them for headache,
biliousness, constipation and malaria.
If they disappoint you the, price will be
cheerfully refunded at Woodard, Clarke
& Co.'s drug store.
Spring styles Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's
AMM2E
4 JTL X iL-d iaWl il
1 'i
The World's Greatest Lady Rifle Shot
uses and recommends
NEW
H E
B
R
P
R O 5 S
I C I D E
THE ORIGINAL, REMEDY THAT KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM
'Traveling as T do continuously. T have been troubled a
great deal with dandruff and falling hair, and until I tried
Herpiclde I never found a remedy that was satisfactory.
Herpicide is a delightful preparation that fulfills 'the
claims made for it. and no lady's toilet is complete without
It. I highly recommend it to my friends."
(Signed) ANNIE OAKLET.
it is certainly significant that Miss Oakley, the celebrated rifle shot and theatrical star
who has traveled so extensively abroad, should choose Ncwbro'g Herpicide as the most effl
earloaa toilet remedy for the scalp. No one wjll doubt her opportunity to choose the best
and those who have seen the natty and winsome Miss Oakley, will not doubt her Dower of
discrimination in matters of this sort.
.Newbro's Herpicide is r scientific germicide and prophylactic for the hair and scalp it de
stroys the germ or microbe that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, after which
the hair will grow as nature intended, except in cases of incurable baldness. Extraordinary
results sometimes follow the continued use of Newbro's Herpicide.
If your hair is dull, brittle or lustreless, don't wait until it begins to fall but save and
beautify it with Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to its wonderful medicinal qualities New
bro's Herpicide is the daintiest and most delightfully refreshing hair dressing available
The first application proves its goodness. Try It.
Herpicide contains no grease, it will not stain or dye.
STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY
TWO SIZES, 50c and $1.00, at Drugstores. Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide
Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a Sample. Guaranteed under the Pood and Drugs Act, June
30, 1906. Serial No. 915.
NOTE If any druggist suggests a substitute, walk out of his store and send the adver
tised price direct to us. We will immediately express the Herpicide direct to your door, all
charges paid. THE HERPICIDE CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Por sale at all Drugstores. Applications at prominent Barter Shops.